The Museum of Jurassic Technology-Sunday March 22nd, 2009
Kristina and Renee in front of the museum
Very windy this day and hard to find museum looked very small and when we walked in there was no one at the desk and we got in trouble for taking pictures with a flash, but it was very dark inside and kinda scary.
Kristina Hutton and Renee Archuleta
Kristina and Renee in the lobby - waiting for someone to come to the front but no one ever did so we just walked back
Desk couldnt use flash but snuck a picture
Flower
European Mole
The magic oracle
The Magic Oracle - From Magnes Sive De Arte Magnetica (Rome 1641) Kirchers second and most significant book on magnetic phenomena consists of 3 sectors, the 1st describing the nature and properties of magnets, the 2nd on practical applications including navigation and mechanical curiosities and finally a philospohical discussion on how magnmetism and analogous forces conspire to define all of nature
Periaktoi - is a device used for displaying and rapidly changing theatre scenes. It consists of a revolving solid isosceles triangular prism made of wood. On each of its three faces, a different scene is painted, so that, by revolving quickly the periaktos, another face can appear to the audience.
Very windy this day and hard to find museum looked very small and when we walked in there was no one at the desk and we got in trouble for taking pictures with a flash, but it was very dark inside and kinda scary.
Kristina Hutton and Renee Archuleta
Kristina and Renee in the lobby - waiting for someone to come to the front but no one ever did so we just walked back
The Magic Oracle - From Magnes Sive De Arte Magnetica (Rome 1641) Kirchers second and most significant book on magnetic phenomena consists of 3 sectors, the 1st describing the nature and properties of magnets, the 2nd on practical applications including navigation and mechanical curiosities and finally a philospohical discussion on how magnmetism and analogous forces conspire to define all of nature
Periaktoi - is a device used for displaying and rapidly changing theatre scenes. It consists of a revolving solid isosceles triangular prism made of wood. On each of its three faces, a different scene is painted, so that, by revolving quickly the periaktos, another face can appear to the audience.